The two globetrotters stumbled on Disney Springs in 1938 while chasing down a mythology-based tip in central Florida. Attracted to the town's natural springs and lush terrain, Jock bought some waterfront property and eventually settled down, piloting seaplane tours across the fast-growing Sunshine State.

Jock eventually built an airplane hangar, air tower and runway, and invited fellow members of The Society of Explorers and Adventurers to pay him a visit. His home base soon became a popular stopover and watering hole for world travelers and locals alike.

Today, thrill-seeking families cross borders and continents to soak up the rugged charm of this artifact-strewn hangar bar, with its spare airplane parts, salvaged equipment and dusty mementos of glory days gone by.

The attraction also contains nods to other Disney properties including Star Wars, The Rocketeer and Iron Man as well as references to famous aviators such as Amelia Earhart and Charles Lindbergh. References to the the DIsney theme park's various Adventurer groups can be found in the attraction, with Jock Lindsey's inclusion into the Society of Explorers and Adventurers and correspondence with Samantha Sterling, a character from the Adventurers' Club, a spiritual predecessor to the Hangar Bar and S.E.A.